<p>The breakaway group of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), Swaraj Abhiyan, has decided to throw in its hat in the Bihar Assembly elections, due in a few months. <br /><br /></p>.<p>Though a formal announcement to that effect is expected this week, a senior party leader revealed that the breakaway faction would accede to the desire for political alternative. <br /><br />“We are ready to provide the alternative. People of Bihar need one,” Swaraj Abhiyan leader Anand Kumar told Deccan Herald. <br /><br />“Our volunteers also feel we should enter Bihar polls because people are disappointed with the existing alliances; one being communal and other corrupt,” Kumar said, adding that things depend a great deal on the local units and the party would not impose its decision from above. <br /><br />Though the Swaraj Abhiyan leader shied away from mentioning Nitish Kumar or Lalu Prasad by name, he spoke of a “grim scenario” in the state. <br /><br />The group adopted the “wait and watch” policy before transforming itself into a full-fledged political outfit, but the decision to contest the elections in the state would actually accelerate the process. <br /><br /></p>
<p>The breakaway group of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), Swaraj Abhiyan, has decided to throw in its hat in the Bihar Assembly elections, due in a few months. <br /><br /></p>.<p>Though a formal announcement to that effect is expected this week, a senior party leader revealed that the breakaway faction would accede to the desire for political alternative. <br /><br />“We are ready to provide the alternative. People of Bihar need one,” Swaraj Abhiyan leader Anand Kumar told Deccan Herald. <br /><br />“Our volunteers also feel we should enter Bihar polls because people are disappointed with the existing alliances; one being communal and other corrupt,” Kumar said, adding that things depend a great deal on the local units and the party would not impose its decision from above. <br /><br />Though the Swaraj Abhiyan leader shied away from mentioning Nitish Kumar or Lalu Prasad by name, he spoke of a “grim scenario” in the state. <br /><br />The group adopted the “wait and watch” policy before transforming itself into a full-fledged political outfit, but the decision to contest the elections in the state would actually accelerate the process. <br /><br /></p>
